yar koi help karo

[mohammadahsan]

yar mere pc mein mein ne page file ko 800 mb rakha h
jis mein se 700 mb page file use ho chuky h yar koi bhi banda aisa tareeqa bata do jis se mera page file size thora kam ho gaye mere pas page file ko dene ke liye space bhi nahi h

[Naveed_Dziner]

page file size change karne ke liye aap follow these steps:

Star menu then
control panel then
system then
advanced tab then
performance ke setting mein jahain

setting mein Advanced tab par click karein

Advance mein sab se neeche Virtual memory hoga. wahin change ke button par click karen. yahan aap page file size me change kar sakte hain..

[mohammadahsan]

yar mughe changing nahi karni h mughe istamal shuda page file size wapsi chahye

[Sylar]

Bhai windows is ko khud banata hai .
Agar kam ker kai reboot kero gai kam ho jayai geee
agar barha ker reboot kero gai barh jayai geee


By default windows XP ram ka 1.5 times Banayai ga

for example agar RAM 2 GB hai it will be 2x1.5 = 3GB


Aap ko chahyai aap google per what is page file likh ker search kero



Performance is always an issue when dealing with computers. We tend to think of major items such as processor speed, amount of installed RAM and the graphics card when talking about how fast a computer performs. It's true those components do play a large role in performance, but one item that can substantially impact overall performance that doesn't get nearly the amount of attention as the more well known components is the paging file. The paging file is very closely related to the physical RAM installed in the computer. Its purpose is to extend the amount of physical RAM and make it available to the system. Both services and installed applications can benefit from this 'extra' RAM, even though it is substantially different from the sticks that plug into the motherboard.

Not all that long ago 32 to 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM was considered a huge amount for a personal computer. Today, amounts of 128MB to 256MB are common with many machines sporting 512MB or even 1GB of RAM. It might seem that with such a huge jump in installed RAM that the paging file would be unnecessary. There must be some sort of law or correlation that I don't know about, but operating systems and applications keep finding ways to suck up all that memory so the page file remains with us. There have been a number of schemes for extending the installed amounts of RAM but basically they are all paging files. When the load imposed by applications and services running on the computer nears the amount of installed RAM it calls out for more. Since there isn't any additional RAM to be found, it looks for a substitute; in this case virtual memory which is also known as the page file.

We now have two types of memory; random access memory (RAM) and virtual memory, or the page file. The page file is created during the Windows XP installation and resides on the hard drive. Page files are measured in megabytes. The size of the page file is based on how much RAM is installed in the computer. By default, XP creates a page file which is 1.5 times the amount of installed RAM and places it on the hard drive where XP is installed. Other than plugging the RAM into the motherboard, there is little than can be done to alter its performance characteristics. The page file is a different story. Because it's located on a hard drive, it's subject to a number of factors that can hinder its performance



Some word from microsoft


How to configure paging files for optimization and recovery in Windows XP

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314482